texts: <mask> was born in Gro-Gerau in 1970 and is an artist and photographer. She deals with nature, the environment, the animal world and gender issues in her work. Her work is based on research into the basics of photography and visual language. She received a plaque from the city of Frankfurt am Main. Early life and education included studying art history at the Goethe University Frankfurt and studying visual communication at the Hochschule fr Gestaltung Offenbach am Main. Several of Jean-Christophe Ammann's works were exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in Frankfurt while she was still a student. She used part-time jobs in bars and clubs to finance her studies.She staged people from the nightlife in the style of saints. The first orders from magazines were followed by photo orders for well-known companies. Markgraf, Daimler Chrysler / Lab01. Record covers, portraits, fashion shots and photo room designs were created. <mask> was known for her photo impressions from the glamor and party world of Paris, Milan and New York. Although she sees her photographs as individual works, she often arranges them in exhibitions into slide shows and wall installations. The images are placed in contexts that define the artist's thinking for the viewer.Work <mask> uses a wide range of artistic forms. Her focus is on photography. She works in various media areas such as B. spatial installations, sculptures, videos, multimedia installations, artistic interventions, and design. Her work deals with boundaries and their abolition frequently. They use the mixing of different media areas as a means of expression. She created a music video for Anthony Rother. She used a motor to take photos.Instead of filming, she had the slides scanned and animated, which resulted in a 35mm video. She turned an empty business space into a memorial. Representing a fictional funeral home, she presented the mosquitoes in small coffins, accompanied by a rich buffet, funeral music and a book of condolences, and in the Buddhist way thought of a tiny insect that is more known as a nuisance than a memorable animal. In 2005 she achieved her international breakthrough with a second version of her work. The exhibition "Morir de Amor" was held at the Museo Universitario de Ciencias y Art in Mexico City. At first glance, Expedit appears to be an abstract painting with a frame. On closer inspection, you can see that it is an Ikea shelf that the artist had built into a wall and filled with records.The back of the record cover has a 5 cm initial painting character. You can read that the songs and albums contain the word love if you approach the work. She was able to visualize, compress and archive one of the greatest feelings of humanity. The video "Balla Balla" from 2005 shows a group of women playing football in front of an abandoned industrial site. The women are not playing in the Middle East, but on the grounds of an empty wholesale market hall. The European Central Bank bought the grounds of the wholesale market hall in 2002. It was used as a deportation station in the Third Reich.The German women's soccer team of various religions is actually a group of Muslim women. The professional style of play shows this. The6753167531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of the67531 of The Vehbi Ko Foundation dedicated an exhibition to her in the operation room of the American Hospital in Istanbul. <mask> has devoted her series Waldlife to the topics of diversity, climate change and nature conservativism. <mask> has been teaching photography and imagery at the European School of Design since 2011. Her works can be found at the Museum of Modern Art, the Tyrolean State Museum, the MUCA in Mexico City, the Vehbi Koc Foundation in the American Hospital in Istanbul, and the Art Collection of theDeutsche Brse Photography Foundation.The German Association of Artists is a group of artists. She was an art ambassador for both the Palmengarten and Botanical Garden Foundation and the Keep The World Foundation. The Galleria San Carlo New Contemporary is home to the Photofestival Milan. The German Way of Life II, Haus am Dom, Frankfurt am Main, and the New Space Arts Foundation are all listed.

masks: Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann


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texts: <mask>gas. He finished sixth in the Tour de Romandie after placing second in the prologues of Paris–Nice.He won the second stage of the Settimana Ciclistica Lombarda. He completed his first Grand Tour in late 2007, after finishing 21st in the Vuelta a Espaa. He finished second in the 2008 Tour de Romandie, 35 seconds behind one of the world's leading riders. He avenged his loss by finishing 49 seconds ahead of Klden and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He was an excellent climber in his first Tour de France, finishing second in the youth competition and 12th overall. After the Tour, he was one of the future riders that could potentially win grand tours. He was able to win one stage of the Tour de Romandie in 2009, after returning to the race.He finished ninth in the Tour de France. He won the Giro di sardegna in 2010 and finished third in Paris-Nice. The 9th place finish in the Tour de France was a disappointment because it was not much better than his 9th place finish in the Tour de France in 2009. He moved after five seasons with the Italian team. In the Giro del Trentino, he won the mountains classification and a stage. He achieved a 4th-place finish in the Lige-Bastogne-Lige by winning the sprint of the chasing group. He wanted to go to the Giro d'Italia.He missed out on the podium because he didn't have the strength that the other three had. He won the young rider's classification and finished 5th overall. He finished third in the 2012 Tirreno-Adriatico. He entered the Giro d'Italia with Paolo. He had a disappointing 15th overall finish after winning the mountain stage 19 on his own. At the end of the 2012 season, Team Saxo–Tinkoff lost one of their key players, and replaced him with another. He won the Amstel Gold Race.He broke free of the lead group with to go and resisted the peloton's surge on the Cauberg, taking a solo triumph. Leonardo Bertagnolli said that he was a teammate of Kreuziger's and that he worked with the doctor. After the Amstel Gold Race, when asked about the ties, he wouldn't say if he would address them after the Tour de Romandie. He admitted that he worked with Ferrari from the fall of 2006 through the spring of 2007, but that he did not use banned drugs. After finishing third in the Amstel Gold Race, he wanted to win the Tour de Suisse. The cyclist left the Pyrenees 5th overall despite riding the Tour to supportAlberto Contador. Laurens ten Dam and Bauke Mollema were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217After losing ground to Joaquim Rodrguez in the alps, he slipped down to 5th overall. The year before, he finished 8th in the Tour of Oman. He finished 3rd in the race despite riding in support of Contador. He finished in the top ten in the Liege-Bastogne-Liege. He finished 8th in the Tour de Suisse. Tinkoff-Saxo announced in June of last year that they were temporarily suspending Kreuziger from racing after the UCI questioned his passport. The values in his biological data did not get out of the biological passport range which determines what values the cyclist samples ought to have, even though the values were highlighted by the UCI in a letter in June 2013).The UCI followed this up in May. The Tour de France and Tour de Pologne were prevented by this. The Vuelta a Espaa was not allowed to start in August of 2014. He was free to compete again after the Czech Olympic Committee cleared him of any anti-doping violation. The World Anti-Doping Agency and the UCI appealed against the decision. The case was dropped by both agencies. In the Tour de France, he finished in 17th place.In August 2016 the Orica–Scott announced the 'game-changing signing' of Kreuziger on a 2-year contract.


texts: <mask> "King Rat" <mask> was a paramilitary leader during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. He joined the UVF in his hometown of Portadown. He became a born again Christian preacher after spending several years in prison. <mask> took over from Robin "the Jackal" Jackson as commander of the Mid-Ulster brigade in the early 1990s. Up to 20 Catholics were killed by <mask>, but he was never convicted for any of them. It has been claimed that <mask> was working with the RUC Special Branch. <mask> drew attention to himself when he supported the Protestant Orange Order in its attempt to march through the Catholic area of Portadown.The UVF and other paramilitary groups called ceasefires in 1994. During the July 1996 Drumcree crisis, <mask>'s unit carried out several attacks, including a sectarian killing. The Northern Ireland peace process was seen by <mask> as a sell-out by Irish nationalists and republicans. The UVF leadership stood down <mask> and his unit for breaking the ceasefire. The UVF threatened to execute him if he didn't leave Northern Ireland. The Loyalist Volunteer Force, formed by <mask> and many of his followers, became its leader after <mask> ignored the threats. The killings of Catholic civilians were carried out by the group.March was sentenced to the Maze Prison in 1997 for making death threats against a woman. <mask> continued to direct the activities while he was imprisoned. He was killed inside the prison by INLA prisoners. The LVF launched a wave of sectarian attacks. It was thought that the authorities colluded in his death as he was a threat to the peace process. There were serious failures by the prison authorities, but no evidence of this. <mask> is a cult hero, icon, and martyr for hardline loyalists because of his uncompromising stance as an upholder of Ulster loyalism and opposition to the peace process.Many of his devotees have tattoos with his likeness on them. He struck fear into the local Catholic community. William Stephen "<mask>" <mask> was christened after his grandfather, who was from Northern Ireland. He was the only male in the family. When <mask>'s parents moved to England, they fell out with many of their neighbours after <mask>'s grandfather ran as an Independent Unionist candidate and defeated the official Unionist candidate. <mask>'s great-grandfather <mask> was once a Royal Commissioner in Northern Ireland. His father was employed in the city of Wolverhampton.<mask> was influenced by his maternal uncle Cecil McKinley, who was a member of the Orange Order. When <mask>'s mother moved back to England, she left her children behind. The <mask> siblings would never see their mother again. The welfare authorities placed <mask> and his sisters in foster care. He was raised separately from his sisters in a predominantly Irish republican area. <mask>'s mother was a Presbyterian and he attended church twice on Sundays. The <mask>'s relationship with the local Catholic population was indicated by the fact that the young <mask> mixed with Catholics and played football.His family was not extreme. While campaigning for an inquest into his son's death, <mask>'s father described loyalist killings as "abhorrent". Two of <mask>'s sisters married Catholic men whom <mask> liked. <mask>'s sister said that he was anti-IRA and anti-Irish republican, and that he got on well with Catholics. <mask> lived with Kathleen McVeigh, a catholic from Garvagh. While attending Markethill High School, <mask> took a part-time job as a farm labourer and came into contact with a number of unionist and loyalist farmers who served with the UDR. The conflict known as the Troubles had been raging across Northern Ireland for about five years by this stage, and many young men such as <mask> were swept up in the maelstrom of violence as the Provisional IRA intensified its bombing campaign and sectarian killings of Catholics by loyalists continued to escalate.<mask> got into trouble for writing the initials "UVF" on a school wall when his opinions moved towards loyalism. <mask> was sent to live with an aunt in Portadown after he refused to clean up the mess. <mask>, along with other working-class Protestant teenagers in the area, were targeted by the loyalist paramilitary organisation, the Ulster Volunteer Force. The night after the Miami Showband killings, <mask> was sworn in as a member of the Young Citizen Volunteers. The Bible was placed on a table beneath the banner for the ceremony to take place. He was trained to use weapons and explosives. <mask> was inspired by the deaths of two UVF men who were killed by a bomb on The Miami Showband's minibus.The popular Irish cabaret band were returning from a performance in Banbridge in the early hours of July 31, 1975, when they were attacked by armed men from the UVF's Mid-Ulster brigade at a bogus military checkpoint. The band members were killed in the attack when the UVF opened fire on them. They served as role models for <mask>. He was from Portadown. In his 2003 work The Trigger Men, Dillon broke from this version of events and concluded that <mask> had actually been sworn into the YCV when he was 14 years of age. <mask>'s sister told Dillon that her brother's decision to join the UVF had nothing to do with the Miami Showband killings and that he had encouraged this version of events as he felt linking his own UVF membership to the activities of his heroes. <mask> was sentenced to five years in a wing of HMP Maze for possession of illegal weapons after joining the organisation.The Castlereagh Holding Centre, a police interrogation centre with a reputation for brutality, was where <mask> was taken before his imprisonment. <mask>'s sister said that he had been subjected to a number of indignities by the interrogating officers, including having a pencil shoved into his rectum. During his time in prison, <mask> briefly joined the blanket protest, but he stepped down after being told by the UVF's Belfast leadership that prisoner participation in the protest was being seen as a show of solidarity with the IRA. He was the wing commander of H Block 2. The Kingsmill massacre, in which ten Protestant civilians were killed by republicans, influenced <mask>'s decision to join the YCV. <mask>'s cousin, future father-in-law, and brother-in-law were killed by republicans. The Kingsmill massacre happened when the workmen were pulled out of the bus.I realized that they had been killed because they were Protestants. I joined the youth wing of the UVF after leaving Mountnorris. Since I felt it was my duty to help my people, I have been doing that ever since. He came to the conclusion that the UVF had the "moral right" to defend the Protestant people, despite being "indoctrinated" by local loyalist paramilitaries. He was released from the prison in 1980. He nursed a deep resentment against the British state for having imprisoned him for being a loyalist. His aunt and girlfriend met him in the car park.<mask> shouted "Up the UVF" as he raised his face towards the British Army observation tower. He lived in Scotland for a short time after his release. He was taken in for questioning by the Anti-Terrorist Squad after only six weeks there. <mask> was banned from Great Britain despite not being charged with any crimes. <mask> was re-arrested along with a number of UVF operatives in the area on evidence provided by a "supergrass" within the movement. <mask> was accused of murder, attempted murder, and possession of explosives. He was held in Crumlin Road Prison for ten months.The cases ended without any major convictions after McKeown stopped giving evidence. <mask> tried to avoid being associated with the paramilitary groups. He found a job as an insurance salesman and married his girlfriend, who he had two daughters with. He took in his sister's son to be raised with his own children. He was a good father. In 1983, he became a born again Christian and began working as a preacher. He studied Christianity while in prison.<mask> abstained from alcohol, tobacco and illegal drugs as a result of his religious conversion. He read a lot. He studied the history of Protestantism in Europe. <mask> had conflicting influences on his life. He argued that his faith drove him to defend the "Protestant people of Ulster", while at the same time he conceded that the cold-blooded murder of non-combatant civilians would ensure his damnation. He said that religion is part of the equation when asked if the conflict was a religious war. I don't think religion can be left out.He told her that she was in a city of sin and that the World Trade Center towers would be destroyed. <mask> returned to UVF activities in the late 1980s after a five-year absence. The November 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement angered unionists because it gave the Irish Government an advisory role in Northern Ireland's government. There were many raids by the RUC and British Army on his home. He never faced charges despite being arrested multiple times on suspicion of murder and conspiracy. <mask> quickly ascended to a position of prominence within the UVF ranks, eventually assuming leadership of the local Portadown unit. He became commander of the UVF's Mid-Ulster brigade in the early 1990s, having taken over from his mentor Robin "the Jackal" Jackson, who had been the leader since July 1975 and one of <mask>'s instructors in the use of weaponry.Jackson was implicated in the Dublin car bombings, the Miami Showband killings, and a series of sectarian attacks. The Mid-Ulster brigade was founded in 1972 by its first commander <mask>. It was a semi-autonomous unit which kept a distance from the brigade staff. According to the Northern Ireland security forces, <mask> directed up to 20 sectarian killings, although he was never convicted in connection with any of them. Some of <mask>'s victims were republicans. On 3 March 1991, the Mid-Ulster UVF shot dead three Provisional IRA men, along with a middle-aged civilian, in an ambush outside a bar. <mask> was blamed for leading the attack by nationalists and the press.The UVF claimed they had to drag <mask> into the car as he became so frenzied after shooting that he didn't want to stop. In his book Loyalists, British journalist Peter Taylor stated that reliable UVF sources told him that <mask> was not involved. <mask> was arrested by the RUC. He provided the RUC with an alibi which allowed them to confirm that he was in Dungannon when the attack occurred. The UVF operation was considered a success by <mask>. He was quoted by The Guardian as saying that Cappagh was probably our best. The IRA's surprise at the attack was due to the fact that it had taken place in a village which was an IRA stronghold.<mask> boasted that he and his Mid-Ulster unit had decimated the IRA and put them on the run. The IRA tried to kill <mask> five times. They planted a bomb under his car in 1992. <mask> found the bomb after he was told a man was crouching beside the car. RUC officers warned <mask> that someone had tampered with his car. The officers were with him while he searched. <mask> put a bomb in the engine of the car and set it on fire.He had minor injuries. The IRA claimed responsibility. The IRA called a ceasefire in July 1994. On 13 October 1994, the Combined Loyalist Military Command called for a ceasefire. <mask> said it was the happiest day of his life. He disagreed with the UVF leadership calling their ceasefire after becoming skeptical of the IRA's ceasefire. The leaders of unionism and loyalism were accused of betraying the cause by <mask>.The peace process was denounced as a sell-out by him. One of the first to report that <mask> was one of the most significant drug dealers in the Portadown area was journalist Susan McKay, who wrote in The Guardian. The "Brat pack" was called by King <mask>. Robert John Kerr gave the nickname "King Rat" to <mask> as a form of pub bantering. According to journalist and author Paul Larkin, Kerr jokingly bestowed a nickname on each patron as they entered the pub. Kerr gave <mask> the sobriquet of "King Rat" when he walked through the door. The Sunday World named them the "rat pack" and used the name "King Rat" to identify <mask>.The name became popular with the media. <mask> had the newspaper's offices bombed and issued a death threat to O'Hagan and anyone who worked for the paper. He blamed the police raids, republican death threats and the "King Rat" nickname for the break-up of his marriage. He described his ex- wife as a "good Christian". In 1995 there was a return to the headlines of the Drumcree conflict, stemming from an Orange Order protest at Drumcree Church after their parade had been banned from marching through the predominantly nationalist Catholic Garvaghy area of Portadown. <mask> pledged his loyalty to the peace process and David Ervine in particular, but also warned the Irish government representative that loyalist views had to be respected. Cracks began to show as <mask> felt that the UVF response to the trouble had been inordinately low-key whilst his taste for the PUP strategy began to wane as the party moved increasingly towards a form of socialism.There was a problem when <mask> tried to overturn a ban preventing an Orange Order parade from entering a Catholic area. The commanders of the Shankill refused to put their units at <mask>'s disposal, having assured the British authorities that they would not in a series of secret negotiations. <mask> accused the UVF of having surrendered. When <mask> was arrested for intimidation in 1995 he was still on good terms with the UVF. In January 1996, <mask> dropped a bombshell by announcing that the Mid-Ulster brigade would no longer be under the control of the brigade staff. <mask> was ordered to attend a meeting at "the Eagle", the headquarters of the brigade staff above a chip shop, to answer charges of alleged drug dealing and being a police informer. After the loss of a large amount of weapons from the Mid-Ulster brigade, a large number of its members were arrested.<mask> disobeyed the authority of the brigade staff. In the summer of 1996, a protest campaign of road blockades and general disruption was organised across Northern Ireland by the UUP and the Democratic Union, following the decision by Hugh Annesley to ban the Orange parade. Although <mask> was not a member of the Orange Order, he was personally involved in the protests which led to a reversal of the ban. <mask> and the Mid-Ulster brigade attracted a lot of attention from the global media as they made a strong show of strength and defended the Orangemen's right to march their traditional route. homemade weapons, including a mechanical digger and a petrol tanker, were brought to the church by the brigade. There was a plan to attack the British Army and police who were blocking the Orangemen's passage. <mask> directed the rioters against the security forces.<mask> had a meeting with one of the central figures in the operation, UUP leader David Trimble, and he was often seen in the company of Harold Gracey, Grand Master of the Portadown District Orange Lodge. <mask> had close-cropped blond hair and cold, pale blue eyes. There was a close-up view of <mask> of Peter Taylor. <mask> was described as a charismatic leader by Taylor. He wore a white T-shirt and jeans and had a muscular build. The young boys and girls who were present were impressed by <mask>'s sudden appearance. <mask> was described in the Telegraph as being heavily tattooed, who walked with a "characteristic strut that restrained menace", and had a "bullet head, close-cropped with small ears and deep-set, piercing eyes".The Telegraph of Northern Ireland. The man is David McKittrick. 15 September 2010 Martin Dillon, who had interviewed him in his home in Portadown, admitted that he had been pleasant and charming throughout the interview, but that he had seen a dark side to his character. <mask> was considered to be a capable strategist. As a result of the leadership's lack of action, <mask> ordered several killings. The body of a Catholic taxi driver, Michael McGoldrick, was found in his cab in a remote lane at Aghagallon, near Lurgan, on July 9, 1996, at the height of the Drumcree standoff.He had been shot five times. The UVF and UDA denied involvement in McGoldrick's killing. The killing was ordered by <mask> for the purpose of incriminating the UVF brigade staff. The plan backfired as the handgun that was sent to the Mid-Ulster brigade had no forensic history. The former supergrass was convicted of the murder of McGoldrick several years later. McKeown was sentenced to 24 years in prison for his involvement in the murder. On August 2, 1996, the UVF's brigade staff stood down the leader of the Loyalist Volunteer Force Wright and the Portadown unit of the Mid-Ulster brigade for their involvement in the attack on McGoldrick.The Combined Loyalist Military Command threatened to execute <mask> if he did not leave Northern Ireland. In an interview with journalist Emer Woodful in late August 1996, <mask> expressed his sympathies to his family at a time like this. You're right if you think you're right. No matter what the price, I will always express an opinion that is popular with the people of Northern Ireland. I have been prepared to die for a long time. I don't want to die, but at

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texts: the end of the day no one will force their opinions down my throat. The units of the Mid-Ulster brigade affirmed their loyalty.Hours before the deadline, <mask> attended a Royal Black Preceptory march and a celebration at a club in the Corcrain estate, receiving a hero's welcome. The lodge and band stopped near <mask> so that they could shake his hand. Thousands of loyalists attended a rally in support of <mask>. The speakers at the rally were Reverend William McCrea and Harold Gracey. He criticized <mask> and David Ervine for their involvement in the death threats. He argued that he was only supporting <mask>'s right to freedom of speech by sharing the stage with him. Ignoring the threat, <mask> formed the Loyalist Volunteer Force, taking members from the officially-disbanded Portadown unit of the UVF Mid-Ulster brigade.<mask>'s "mythical stature" amongst loyalists gave him the status necessary to form the LVF in the traditional UVF stronghold of Portadown, according to writers John Robert Gold and George Revill. <mask> made a statement at the protest rally that he would not be leaving the province. It has broken my heart to think that fellow loyalists would turn their guns on me, and I have to ask them, "For whom are you doing it?" Leading loyalists, including a UVF colleague, supported <mask>'s hardline stance. The Combined Loyalist Military Command ordered Kerr to leave Northern Ireland so he could be executed. They were joined by other loyalists who were unhappy with the peace process. The ceasefire order of October 1994 was ignored by them.<mask> accused the UVF leadership of being communists for their public statements about reconciliation with nationalists. <mask> held meetings with representatives of far right Christian groups from the southern states of the US in order to increase his anti-communist beliefs. <mask> was introduced to conspiracy theories about the role of communists in bringing down Christian morality from the meetings organised by Kenny McClinton. During the build-up to the Drumcree stand-off, <mask> had closed relations with a cell of activists from the neo-Nazi organisation Combat 18 and had members of this group staying in Portadown. <mask> setting up a rival loyalist organisation in the Mid-Ulster area was considered "treason" by the UVF. One UVF leader suggested that <mask> was motivated by "religious zealotry and blind bigotry" as they referred to him as "<mask>". Mo Mowlam was the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.The LVF's codename was "covenant" and was used to claim its attacks. The aim and objectives of the LVF were stated in a document. To restore the right to self-determination. To end Irish nationalist aggression against Ulster. Irish interference in Ulster's internal affairs needs to end. To prevent the creation and/or implementation of any All-Ireland/All-Island political super-structure regardless of the powers vested in such institutions. To defeat the campaign of de-Britishisation.Despite a series of sectarian murders and attacks on Catholic property by the LVF from 1996 to early 1997 (although they were not claimed by the organisation), <mask> was not arrested until January 1997. He was accused of making death threats against Gwen Read. Read's family and LVF members were involved in an altercation. He was sentenced to eight years in prison on March 7. Peter Robinson, the First Minister of Northern Ireland, visited him on 18 March. Robinson was told by <mask> that an attempt on his life was imminent. He was sent to the Maze in 1997.He was granted an LVF section in the C and D wings of H-block 6 for himself and 26 other inmates. The Irish Republican Socialist Party warned that there would be trouble if the INLA prisoners were not kept separate. LVF prisoners led by <mask> rioted over their visiting accommodations in 1997. Mark "Swinger" Fulton, <mask>'s deputy, served as its nominal leader. Many former UVF members were dissatisfied with the ceasefire and joined the LVF at a rate of between 150 and 200. He kept an irregular diary while in prison. He made threats to Rosemary Nelson, the Catholic human rights lawyer who was killed in 1999 by a Red Hand Defenders car bomb, and Colin Duffy, the IRA prisoner who was charged with killing two RUC officers.February 1998 was when <mask>'s appeal was to be heard. There was a tense situation inside the prison. INLA inmates told staff that they intended to take out the LVF. The Prison Officers Association said precautions had been put in place to make sure inmates from the two groups weren't in contact with each other. Prison officers had grave concerns over security measures in H Block 6, where <mask> and the LVF were housed. The situation was made more volatile because neither the INLA nor the LVF were on a ceasefire. The INLA Chief of Staff attended the INLA Ard Chomhairle in December 1997 where the decision to kill <mask> was made.The assassination was to be carried out in order to avenge the killing of a Catholic civilian by the LVF. A senior INLA member who had been at the Ard Chomhairle visited the Officer Commanding of the INLA at H Block 6 on December 16th. <mask> was killed by INLA prisoners inside the Maze Prison on the morning of December 27 1997. Three INLA volunteers, Christopher "Crip" McWilliams, John "Sonny" Glennon and John Kennaway, were armed with two smuggled pistols and a PA63 semi-automatic. He was shot in the forecourt outside H Block 6 as he sat in the back of a prison van, along with another LVF prisoner, Norman Green and one prison officer acting as escort, on his way to the visitor's complex where he had an arranged visit with his girlfriend John Glennon pretended to paint a mural in the sterile area between A and B wings so that he could see what was happening in the forecourt. Glennon gave a pre-arranged signal to his two waiting associates after hearing that <mask> and Green had been called for their respective visits.Glennon mounted a table beneath a window in the canteen to give him a better view of the block forecourt. He said "Go, go, go" when he saw <mask> enter the van. A wing's exercise yard has a turnstile leading to it. Peeling away a pre-cut section of wire fence, they climbed onto the roof of A wing and dropped into the forecourt. The van was ordered to stop by the INLA men, however, the driver, John Park, thought that he and the other officer were about to be taken hostage, so he attempted to escape through the partially opened gates. When the gates were shut, he couldn't do it. The alarm system was activated when the other prison officers spotted the men on the roof and assumed there was a prison escape in progress.The van came to a halt ten feet away from the gates. The two prison officers inside the van were not armed. Glennon gave cover beside the van as McWilliams opened the side door on the left and shouted "armed INLA volunteers". With a smile on his face, he then took up a firing stance and aimed his PA63 pistol inside the van at <mask>, who was sitting sideways facing the side door beside Norman Green, with Prison Officer Stephen Sterritt seated behind the driver. <mask> was talking to both men about the cost of Christmas. After McWilliams ordered Sterritt to "fuck up and sit in his seat" and Green to get out of the way, the two men instantly dropped to the floor to protect themselves; however, <mask> stood up and kicked out at his attacker who began firing at point blank range. Green pleaded with <mask> to get down, but McWilliams climbed into the van and continued shooting at him, hitting him seven times.Despite being shot, <mask> continued to defend himself by kicking and lashing out at McWilliams. The bullet that killed <mask> lacerated his aorta. He was laying against the legs of Green. After screaming "they shot <mask>", Green made an attempt to resuscitate <mask>, but to no avail; he was taken to the prison hospital, where a doctor pronounced him dead at 10.53 a.m. The three attackers returned the way they came and surrendered to prison guards. <mask> was executed for one reason and one reason only, and that was for his campaign of terror against the nationalist people from his prison cell in Long Kesh. There was a shooting at a disco frequented by catholic teenagers in Dungannon.A former IRA member was killed and four civilians were wounded. The disco was the intended target according to police. Four masked and armed LVF men kept watch over <mask>'s body which was displayed in an open coffin prior to his paramilitary funeral which took place in Portadown on 30 December. All shops in the town were ordered to close by the LVF as a mark of respect, and the bus and taxi services were also suspended. The media was not in close proximity. The funeral cortge, led by a lone bagpiper, proceeded to Seagoe Cemetery two miles away after a private service inside <mask>'s Brownstown home. Thousands of mourners were in attendance as the hearse containing <mask>'s coffin moved through the crowded streets, flanked by a guard of honor and preceded by women bearing floral wreath.The Reverend John Gray is from the Free Presbyterian Church. <mask>'s friend, the former UDA member Pastor Kenny McClinton, said in an oration that <mask> was "complicated, articulate, and sophisticated". He was shot over his flag-draped coffin. Mark "Swinger" Fulton assumed control of the leadership after <mask>'s death. Johnny'Mad Dog' Adair was the leader of the UFF and the LVF became more closely tied to him. In response to <mask>'s death, the LVF launched a series of attacks on Catholic civilians. He was killed by other loyalist paramilitary groups.Larry Brennan, a Catholic taxi driver, was shot and killed outside his company offices on the Lower Ormeau Road in 1998. The Sunday World journalist who <mask> disliked the most, Martin O'Hagan, was killed in September 2001 by the Red Hand Defenders. On 20 October 1998, Christopher McWilliams, John Glennon, and John Kennaway were found guilty of murdering <mask>. The men pleaded not guilty. They only served two years of their sentence because of the Good Friday Agreement. The nature of <mask>'s killing, within a high security prison, has led to speculation that the authorities colluded with the INLA to have him killed as he was a danger to the emerging peace process. Four days before his death, <mask> believed that he would be killed in the prison by agents of the British and Irish governments.The INLA published a detailed account of the assassination in the March/April 1999 issue of The Starry Plough newspaper. <mask> had been campaigning for a public inquiry into his son's murder and had appealed for help from the Northern Ireland, British and Irish authorities. The UK Government should launch an inquiry into the circumstances of <mask>'s death after the murder was investigated. <mask>'s killing was described by the inquiry as "brutal and Cowardly". The <mask> inquiry was chaired by Lord MacLean. The former Bishop of Hereford, the Reverend John Oliver, and an academic professor from the University of London were also sitting on the inquiry. There was no evidence of colluding between the authorities and the INLA according to the findings of the panel.There were a number of failures within the security of the prison. The weapons were smuggled into the prison to be used by the killers. There was an issue regarding the decision to house the INLA and LVF in H Block 6 when it was known that they were deadly rivals and the INLA had vowed to kill <mask>. They were transferred from Maghaberry to the Maze in May. An unsuccessful hostage-taking incident took place at the prison when <mask> was still there. The assassination of <mask> was supposed to end this. Questions were raised after it was discovered that on the morning of the killing, Prison Officer Raymond Hill was stood down from his post in the watchtower overlooking A and B wings of H- Block 6.The camera that was placed in the area was malfunctioning for several days prior to the shooting. On the day before <mask> was scheduled to be killed, the visitors lists for the INLA and LVF wings were published, giving <mask>'s assassins time to prepare. The normal procedure is for the van to be parked outside the LVF wing, but it was parked outside the INLA wing that morning. As soon as the killers were spotted on the roof, the gates leading from the forecourt were locked. This prevented the van from leaving and trapped <mask> in the rear. In an interview with The Guardian before his own death, one of the killers said the security inside the maze was a joke. He said the weapons had been smuggled to Glennon.He said that as soon as the prison officers saw the INLA men on the roof, they assumed they were staging an escape and sounded the alarm. The van couldn't leave because the gates were locked down. The van could have driven away in time if the prison officers hadn't seen them and sounded the alarm. The inquiry into <mask>'s death was released in September of 2010 and a report about the question of colluding was broadcast by Ulster Television News. The UVF's mindset at the time of <mask>'s death threats was that he was doing his own thing. The UVF had to send word to him to get out of the country because he had become such an embarrassment. If you tell someone to do something and they don't do it, you have to be prepared to kill them.defiance alone doesn't leave many alternatives if you say they had to go and they don't go. McDonald believed that there was probably no state involvement in <mask>'s death. Willie said that if the INLA hadn't killed <mask>, he would have been released from prison soon afterwards. <mask> would have continued his murder campaign after he was free. <mask>'s father <mask> died in September of 2011. <mask> was buried in Seagoe Cemetery after his funeral service at the Killicomain Baptist Church. He continued to believe that there was state involvement in his son's killing.He said the findings of the inquiry were a total whitewash and a failure to get at the truth. There are allegations that the RUC Special Branch provided <mask> with information on suspected IRA members as well as alibis and protection. <mask> received help from the RUC Special Branch, and bore the code name "Bertie", according to a high-ranking RUC officer. Some in the UVF thought that <mask> was a police informer. According to an IRA Intelligence officer, <mask> was trained by the Special Branch to take over from Robin Jackson. Police gave <mask> information on targets, and that he was nearby in a car when some meetings took place "up alleyways", according to a former member of the UVF Mid-Ulster brigade. Two senior security sources told the Spotlight team that <mask> was working for the police.Since his death, <mask> has become the most revered loyalist icon and cult figure in the history of the Troubles. His image was used to paint murals in housing estates throughout Northern Ireland. There is a wall near Portadown F.C. that is well-known. A mural of George Best was painted on the removed home ground. His picture is on t-shirts, fridge magnets, key rings, and plates. Many hardline loyalists have tattoos with his likeness on them. It was considered a status symbol in Portadown for loyalists to have <mask> tattoos on their arms, legs, or back.Some of his devotees have them on their private parts. Mark "Swinger" Fulton had a tattoo on his heart. Blood brothers' love was finished in death. The Irish Tribune. Susan McKay. 16 June 2002. A member of Combat 18 tattooed many LVF supporters with <mask>'s image at houses in Portadown's loyalist estates while visiting for the Twelfth.His grave became a shrine after he died. There is a shrine to <mask> in the bedroom of a teenaged girl. She told the journalist that she was not interested in pop stars. <mask> was a Loyalist hero and I like to look at him at night. <mask> did what he had to do to ensure that our faith and culture were kept intact, according to the gunmen at the paramilitary display in 2000. <mask> was taken up as an inspiration by the UDA West Belfast brigade. In the immediate aftermath of <mask>'s killing, Adair told his main attackers that they had a free hand to "avenge" <mask>'s death, and they almost immediately launched a machine gun attack on a bar in a mainly Catholic area.In a leaflet circulating to foment a feud between the UDA and the UVF, the West Belfast brigade referred to <mask> as a true loyalist who had been a victim of the UVF. When the UVF leader attended a party at Robinson's house, Adair told his girlfriend that <mask> was a "bastard", despite the fact that the two men had had a fractured relationship during <mask>'s life. Robinson wrote the incident off as jealousy on Adair's part as <mask> was already well established as a leading figure in loyalism by that time. The Telegraph said that <mask> was one of the most fear-inspiring loyalist paramilitaries in Northern Ireland since the 1970s. Peter Taylor suggested that <mask>'s reputation had been ruined by a popular myth that many killings and atrocities had been committed at his door. The Committee: Political Assassination in Northern Ireland was written by Sean McPhilemy. <mask> Inquiry Website 1960 births 1997 deaths 1997 murders in the United Kingdom and Northern

masks:
Wright
Billy Wright
Wright
Billy Hutchinson
Wright
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Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
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Billy Wrong
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Billy
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Billy Wright
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Billy Wright
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Billy Wright
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David Wright
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Billy Wright
Billy Wright
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Billy
David Wright
Billy
Billy Wright
Wright
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Billy Wright
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Billy Wright


texts: <mask> is an English professional snooker player. Career Burden had his sights set on becoming a professional footballer, but a broken leg prevented him from doing so. He worked at the F.C. for a couple of seasons. As a schoolboy, he was an apprenticeship with Swindon Town F.C. At the time of the injury. Burden qualified for the World Championship in 1998 after showing he was above average at snooker. He gave Tony Drago a run for his money.<mask> qualified for the China Open. He qualified for the tournament but lost in the Wild Card round to a Chinese player. The main tour was dropped after the 2008 season. He won the World Snooker Championship in Hyderabad, India, on November 25, 2009. He earned a place on the 2010/2011 professional main tour and did well enough over that and the following season to end 2011/12 ranked world number 60, inside the top 64 who retained their places for the 2012–13 season. <mask> had a great season in the Players Tour Championship events. He advanced to the semi-finals in the second event by beating Andrew Higginson, James Wattana, Barry Hawkins, Robert Milkins and Ryan Day.He was defeated by Martin Gould. Burden lost to Neil Robertson in the last 16 of the European Tour event after beating four other people. Burden was just inside the top 26 who qualified for the Finals, thanks to the results of three other last 32 defeats. Burden beat world number one Judd Trump 4–3 in the finals to reach the last 16, the furthest he has ever been in a ranking event. Burden lost to Xiao Guodong in the last 16. He lost to Dominic Dale in the final round of World Championship Qualifying, but still finished the season ranked 53 in the world. Burden lost 5–2 to Ali Carter in the opening round of the first round of the Wuxi Classic.He beat Michael Holt 5–2 to match his best ever performance in a ranking event, after seeing off three players to reach the first round of the Australian Goldfields Open. He lost to Mark Davis in the last 16. Burden was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Nine places outside of the Finals were on the Order of Merit. Burden got through to the second round of the China Open despite losing to Jimmy White. Burden was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He qualified for the German Masters by beating David Grace and Sam Baird.Burden defeated Michael Georgiou 5–3 in the first round, closing the match with a 112 break, but fell short of reaching the first ranking event quarter-final of his career as Ryan Day knocked him out 5–2. His Asian Tour performances earned him a new two-year card, even though he ended the season 67th in the world rankings. Burden reached the first ranking event quarter-final of his career in the 2016 China Open, where he lost to Stephen Maguire. He held a 9–5 advantage over Ryan Day in the second round of World Championship qualification. Burden beat Ryan Day 4–3 to qualify for the European Masters and then beat Yu Delu 4–1 and Ricky Walden 4–3 to play in his second career ranking event quarter-final, where he was thrashed 4–0 by Mark Selby. Burden lost to Michael White in the quarter-finals of the Gibraltar Open. Burden scored his first maximum break against Daniel Wells in the English Open.<mask> came away with over $13,000 in prize money because of his high break. <mask> was found guilty of placing bets on snooker matches that he had played in. He had bet on himself to win 86 times over the course of 10 years. If Burden bets on snooker again before January, he will be banned for six months. At the Gibraltar Open, he made breaks of 131 and109 to force a deciding frame, but lost it. <mask> was in danger of losing his place on the Tour and needed a good showing to retain his place at the World Championships. He secured his place on the Tour for two more years after beating David Gilbert 10-9 in the second round of qualification, despite finishing the season outside the top 64.Burden lost out to Thepchaiya Un-Nooh 10–8 in the final round of qualification and thus failed to emulate his achievement of 1998 in reaching the last 32 and a place at snooker's biggest stage. Burden reached the quarter-finals of the Scottish Open after defeating two former world champions. In the second and third rounds, he came back from three down to win. The disappointing performance in the quarter-finals resulted in a 5–0 loss to Mark Allen. He has the highest number of centuries of any player who has never been ranked in the top 32. On September 2, 2020, <mask> announced his retirement from snooker. He won a two-year Tour Card after returning to Q School in May 2021.Performance and rankings timelines Non-ranking finals: 2 (1 title) Amateur finals: 2 (1 title) References External links

masks:
Alfred Burden
Burden
Burden
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texts: A former Republican member of the Wisconsin Senate, <mask><mask> lost his seat in the 2011 Wisconsin Senate recall elections. On August 21, 1947, <mask> was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin. In 1965, he graduated from Luther High School. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse with a B.S. In 1975 and a M.E.P.D. Education in 1987. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps Reserve and the Wisconsin National Guard.He was a member of the Town of Campbell Board. He is the founding owner of the La Crosse Loggers baseball team and was a district sales manager for 30 years. LaCrosse County Board Supervisor Brad Pfaff and La Crosse County Supervisor Tara Johnson were both elected to the La Crosse County Board in 2004. The chair of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Forestry, and Higher Education was also a member of the committees on Energy, Biotechnology, and Consumer Protection, on Financial Institutions and Rural Issues, and on Workforce Development, Small Business, and Tourism. The Joint Survey Committee on Retirement Systems was co-chaired by him. Kapanke used $32,000 from a lobbyist-funded charity to pay off personal debt, and he also violated the state's open records law, causing taxpayers to pay thousands of dollars in legal bills. The violations were not intentional.During the Wisconsin protests, he reported that he had received death threats from his vote, and that his car had been vandalized, causing him to cancel public appearances. A police report concluded that the damage was caused by a stray rock. According to PolitiFact, "Kapanke allowed the myth of the smashed windshield to run wild and uncorrected for almost three weeks after he knew it was not true." As part of the 2011 Wisconsin protests, a recall effort was launched to remove him from his seat in the Wisconsin Senate. The "Committee to Recall Kapanke" registered with the Wisconsin Government Accountability Board on March 2, 2011. A recall election must be held in the 32nd District by May 2, 2011. According to a survey by Survey USA, over 50% of voters in the district would vote for recall.He asked, "How can you go wrong following a leader that obviously gets his mission on this earth?" Referred to their strong religious beliefs. He stated that public safety unions should be included in the collective bargaining ban under Walker's plan. On April 1, 2011, Wisconsin Democrats announced that they had enough signatures to recall Kapanke and that they had filed petitions with more signatures than required by the GAB. A possible recall election was announced by State Rep. Shilling on April 9, 2011. At a LaCrosse County Republican Party meeting held in late May 2011, party officials discussed the possibility of running an additional Democratic Party candidate against Rep. Shilling, with the intent being to force a primary election against a token opponent, delaying the date of the recall election. This would cost the state $101,000.At the meeting, he expressed concern over his re-election bid due to the large number of public workers in his district, saying that he hoped they would sleep through the election. On April 15, 2011, <mask> filed a challenge with the Government Accountability Board stating that the recall petitions should be thrown out as organizers neglected to file a required registration statement. According to the challenge, Patrick Scheller was the one who delivered the petitions and should have filed the registration himself. There are 15,588 valid signatures needed to force a recall election. Pro-recall organizers argued that the recall committee can't hold a pen or be an elected official. The recall petition against Senator <mask> was approved by the GAB. The date for the recall election was August 9, 2011.On August 9, 2011, <mask> lost the recall effort to Shilling, earning 45% of the vote to Shilling's 45%. In the summer of 2009, he announced his intention to run for the United States House of Representatives in Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district. The second-largest city in the congressional district is La Crosse. In October 2009, <mask> was added to the National Republican Congressional Committee's Young Guns Program. Only ten Republican Congressional candidates in the Midwest were given this designation. Congressional Quarterly changed the political status of the 3rd Congressional District from "Safe Democratic" to a "Likely Democratic" district. Bruce Evers was defeated in the 3rd congressional district Republican primary.A majority of the vote went to Kapanke. In the general election, Ron Kind took 46 percent of the vote to <mask>'s 50 percent. It was the closest race in Kind's career. There are links to the 32nd Senate District in the Wisconsin Blue Book.

masks:
Daniel E
. Kapanke
Kapanke
Kapanke
Kapanke
Kapanke
Kapanke
Kapanke


texts: <mask> is a professor of international relations. He moved to Germany in 1962 and became a citizen in 1976, after being born in 1944 in Damascus, Syria. He is known for his analysis of international relations and the introduction of Islam to the study of civilization. <mask> introduced the concept of Euroislam to discussions about integration of Muslim immigrants to Europe. Islamology is a social-scientific study of Islam and conflict in post-bipolar politics. <mask> did research in Asian and African countries. He publishes in multiple languages.He obtained his PhD in 1971 under Max Horkheimer. He was the Professor for International Relations at Gttingen University from 1973 to 2009. From 1982 to 2000 he was at Harvard University in a variety of affiliations, the most recent being a stint as The Bosch Fellow. He is a professor at Cornell University. <mask> was a visiting senior fellow at Yale University. "Islam's Predicament with Cultural Modernity" was published after <mask>'s retirement. Tibi suggests that Muslim immigrants shouldn't engage in religious activities.<mask> distinguishes positive and negative elements of European culture. According to <mask>, the positive ones are enlightenment, pluralism, civil rights and secularization. <mask> believes that Europe needs to defend its values in times of globalization and migration from Muslim countries. <mask> believes that racism is a European invention and that Europeans must overcome Euro-arrogance to integrate immigrants. He argues that European imperialism disrupted other cultures. <mask> acknowledges that Muslim conquerors did wrongs, but argues that they were not driven by racism. The left-green dominated German media stifled debate about Islam in Germany, leading to ordinary people being afraid to state their opinions.Uwe Tellkamp, who criticized the German policy of migration and was attacked in mainstream media, was painted as a right-extremist. He criticized authorities in Germany for not standing up to the large organised Islamic community organisation like the Turkish-Islamic Union for Religious Affairs and for not supporting liberal Muslims like Necla Kelek. <mask> <mask> criticized the party of Israel for blocking the peace process. He states that the "Three Nos" policy was adopted by the Likud in the 1990s. According to <mask>, the Likud government of 1996 provoked Arabs by constructing Har Homa in Arab Jerusalem and digging a tunnel under the Temple Mount, exposing Israel to terrorism. He was decorated by the President of Germany in 1995 with the cross of merits first class. He received the annual prize from the Swiss Foundation for European Awareness.The Crisis of Modern Islam: A Preindustrial Culture in the Scientific-Technological Age was published in English. Judith von Sivers translated. The University of Utah Press is in Salt Lake City. Islam and social change. Westview Press was founded in Boulder, CO in 1990. Conflict and War in the Middle East is a new expanded ed. The 1998 edition was published in association with Harvard University.Nationalism of the Arabs. Between Islam and the Nation-State is a first ed. The second ed. was published in 1980. The third expanded and revised ed. In 1997 there was a book called Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan. The challenge of fundamentalists is political Islam and the new world disorder. The University of California Press was updated in 2002.Islam and politics. New York Mass, Cambridge: Palgrave, in association with the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, 2001. The 2nd edition was published in 2005. The Crusade and Jihad are about Islam and Christianity. Political Islam, World Politics and Europe was published in 2001. New York, 2008. Islam's Predicament with Modernity: Religious Reform and Cultural Change was published in NY and London in 2009.There are articles and book chapters about Islam and Modern European Ideologies. The International Journal of Middle East Studies is a journal. 1 in 1986 The European Tradition of Human Rights and Culture of Islam. In Human Rights in Africa Cross Cultural Perspectives is a ed. Two people, Francis M. Deng and Abdullahi Ahmad An Naim. In Washington DC, the Brookings Institution."The Simultaneity of the Unsimultaneous - Old Tribes and Imposed Nation-States in the Modern Middle East." In Tribes and State Formation in the Middle East. The authors are Philip S. Khoury and Joseph Kostiner. The University of California Press was published in 1990. "Islamic Law/Shari'a, Human Rights, Universal Morality and International Relations." Human Rights Quarterly 16, no. 2 years agoThe views of Sunni Arab Fundamentalists on modern science and technology. The book is about fundamentalisms and society. R. Scott Appelby and Martin E. Marty were both present. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1993. There is war and peace in Islam. In ethics of war and peace. Terry Nardin had a score of 128-145.The Princeton University Press was published in 1996. The Secular Order in the Middle East is being challenged by fundamentalists. The forum was called The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs. Politicised Islam is the challenge of the post-bipolar order. Millennium 29, no. There was a report on 3 (2000). "The Totalitarianism of Jihadist Islamism and its Challenge to Europe and to Islam" is the title of the book.There are totalitarian movements and political religions. No. 8, No. March 2007, 35–54. "A Migration Story: From Muslim Immigrants to European Citizens of the Heart?" was published in The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs. Religious pluralism for Europe is Euro-Islamic. There is an alternative to Ethnicity and to Multiculturalism of Fear. The fall of 2007 has a 1: 89-103."Islamism and Democracy: The Case of the Arab World" was written by Leonard Weinberg. "Religious Extremism or Religionization of Politics?" The Ideological Foundations of Political Islam was written by Hillel Frisch and Efraim Inbar. 11–37,. The Return of the Sacred to Politics is a Constitutional Law. In: Theoria, there is a case of the shari-atization of politics in Islamic Civilization. A Journal of Social and Political Theory is a journal.In April 2008, issue 115, pp. 93–109,. Turkey has a Islamist danger. In: Middle East Quarterly, "Islamists Approach Europe". 16,1 was published in the winter of 2009. The score was 47–54. "Euro-Islam: An Alternative to Islamization and Ethnicity of Fear" was written by Zeyno Baran.<mask> <mask> argues for Euro-Islam as a bridge between civilisations in an interview.

masks:
Bassam Tibi
Tibi
Tibi
Tibi
Tibi
Tibi
Tibi
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Tibi
Bassam
Tibi
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Bassam
Tibi


texts: <mask> was an American politician who was the U.S. representative for from 1983 to 2011. He is a member of a political party. He was defeated in his bid for a 15th term by a Republican. He is a native of Abingdon, Virginia and currently lives there. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity. He graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law. He was an associate at the New York City office of the firm and later in Virginia.He was a member of the Senate of Virginia for seven years. He was a member of the Law and Justice Committee of the National Conference of State Legislatures, the Board of Directors of the First Virginia Bank of Damascus, and the Board of Directors of Client Centered Legal Services of Southwest Virginia. He was a member of the Advisory Board of Virginia Cares Inc. In May of 2011, Boucher joined Sidley Austin and was charged with leading their government strategies practice. The Internet Innovation Alliance (IIA), an industry advocacy group, also announced that Boucher has joined. AT&T and Americans for Tax Reform are members of the IIA, which has focused on expanding broadband access and adoption with particular emphasis on increased mobile connectivity for underserved and rural communities. Bill Wampler was first elected to Congress in 1982, and he was defeated by 1,100 votes.Even though Ronald Reagan carried the 9th in a landslide, he was narrowly reelected in 1984. He was unanimously reelected for a third term in 1986, and was reelected 11 more times without difficulty. The socially conservative tint of the district made it friendlier to Republicans. Most of the area's seats in the Virginia General Assembly were won by the GOP in 2001. From 2002 to 2006 he defeated three Republican challengers with ease. He defeated the state delegate with 66 percent of the vote. He defeated Kevin Triplett with 59 percent of the vote in 2004, even though George W. Bush carried the district.He defeated state delegate Bill Carrico in the 2006 election. Even though John McCain had the largest margin of victory in the state, he was reelected without opposition. After he retired, it was thought that he would be succeeded by a Republican. The House of Delegates majority leader was the strongest opponent to date. It wasn't enough to overcome the attacks on Boucher that he was an ally of Barack Obama and Nancy Pelosi. Griffith got 51 percent of the vote to Boucher's 46 percent. The district has no Democrats who have crossed the 40 percent mark.The Committee on Energy and Commerce, Subcommittee on Communications, Technology and the Internet, Subcommittee on Energy and Air Quality, and Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts and Competition Policy were all assigned by the House Democratic leadership. The High Performance Computing and Communication Act of 1991 was cosponsored by Boucher. He chaired the Science Subcommittee of the House Committee on Science and Technology and oversaw the transition of the Internet from the National Science Foundation to the private sector. The first commercial use of the Internet was allowed by the legislation he authored. The enactment of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 was influenced by his proposals to promote competition in the cable and local telephone industries. The House Internet Caucus was co-chairman by Boucher. The Digital Media Consumers' Rights Act was authored by him.He was named Politician of the Year for 2006 by the Association of American Libraries' Library Journal due to his efforts to protect the fair use doctrine and expand internet technologies to rural areas. The Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 and the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, as well as the Auto Industry Financing and Restructuring Act, were voted in by Boucher. One of the 81 House Democrats who voted in favor of authorizing the invasion of Iraq was given an "A+" rating by the National Rifle Association. Tax attorneys and tax payers are exempt from liability if a bill is passed to ban tax patents. The American Clean Energy and Security Act would establish a cap-and-trade system. The legislation was drafted by the energy sub-committee of the previous Congress which was chaired by Boucher. He said that he was in "strong support" of the bill.The Affordable Health Care for America Act was voted against by 39 other Democratic members of the House. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 were voted against by Boucher. <mask>'s district went for Hillary Clinton even though he endorsed Barack Obama. The 10th most powerful member of the U.S. House of Representatives was <mask>. His engagement to Amy Hauslohner, an editor of the Galax Gazette in Galax, Virginia, was announced at age 59. "We have decided since I will be 60 in August and she just turned 50 last week, we probably are mature enough to handle marriage." They were married on June 3, 2006There are External links for <mask> for Congress official campaign site.

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texts: The German symbolist poet and translator of Dante Alighieri, William Shakespeare, Hesiod, and Charles Baudelaire was named after him. He founded the literary magazine "Journal for the Arts" and was the leader of the highly influential literary group called the George-Kreis. <mask> was born in 1868 in Bdesheim, which is now part of Bitburg-Prm. His father was a wine merchant and his mother was a homemaker. The family moved to Bingen am Rhein when they were five years old. Both sides of the <mask> family had lived in the area for generations and had risen from peasants to small town merchants. The daily life of Bingen am Rhein and the <mask> family was very important to the Roman Catholic Church at that time.Life was centered around the feast days of the calendar. The nuns of the nearby Rochusberg were given the oleander trees her mother had planted when she died, which symbolized a return of God's gifts back to Him. The Ludwig-Georgs-Gymnasium was one of the best secondary schools in the Grand-Duke Louis IV's capitol city of Darmstadt. There was a vigorous education in which Greek, Latin, and French were stressed. He gained a thorough knowledge of modern European literature, as well as of the Greek and Roman authors. In Darmstadt, where he had access to libraries and the theater, he formed his first circle of friends, which fascinated him. He learned to read Norwegian in order to read the works of Ibsen in the original language.<mask> and a few other students of the Gymnasium started a literary journal at the age of nineteen. <mask> wrote his first poems under the name Edmund Delorme. Even though the Gymnasium emphasized the poetry of the German Romantics, <mask> taught himself to read and translate the Renaissance poets whom he most revered. His first poems were literary translations and imitations of Italian poetry. It was clear to <mask> and his family that it would not work for him to follow the usual course into university, business, or the German civil service. He began to travel. He told a friend that Germany was intolerable.I would have thrown a bomb if they had kept me here. My father was happy to get rid of me. <mask> lived in London from May to October in order to improve his English. London was the capital of the British Empire and Queen Victoria was on the throne. In England, <mask> saw an expansive sense of life, with great political tasks and goals, an ancient cultural unity which carefully preserved traditions, and a decorous politeness among all the people. During his time in London, <mask> first encountered the English poetry of the "honored masters", such as Gabriel Rossetti, Algernon Charles Swinburne, and Ernest Dowson, whose works <mask> would later translate into German and publish in his homeland. <mask> wanted to convene a "Congress" of like-minded poets and to publish a collection of their works after he returned to Germany.Goethe, Schiller, and the other German Romantic poets had circles of followers who gathered around them. Friedrich Klopstock referred to his friends as die wenigen Edlen and had made detailed plans for the Republic of Scholars. During his tours of Switzerland and northern Italy, <mask> played the title role in a production of Le Misanthrope. <mask> said that he should play in a comedy with a German baron in the house of a professor of theology surrounded by a bunch of society ladies. In May 1889, <mask> arrived in Paris. <mask> was introduced to the city's literary bohemia by the French poet Albert Saint-Paul. <mask> was accepted by his peers despite the anti-German revanchism of French culture.<mask> was introduced to many people through Albert Saint-Paul. <mask> was invited to attend the Tuesday Symbolist soirées held in "that little room in the Rue de Rome" by Saint-Paul. <mask> was described to Mallarmé as "the young Goethe before Werther". <mask> told Mallarmé that he had recently begun to translate Charles Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du Mal into German. Many years later, the members of Mallarmé's circle were to recall that they immediately identified <mask> as a poet of unusual promise. <mask> was shy and didn't participate in the circle's discussions, preferring to listen and learn. <mask> filled the pages with poems by French and other European authors, many of which were later to be translated into German.The pursuit of 'art for art's sake' was nearly a sacred function for the Symbolists, since beauty, in and of itself, stood for a higher meaning beyond itself. The French Symbolists are not far from the Platonic ideals of the Good, the True, and the Beautiful, and this idealistic aspect was what appealed to <mask> more than the apparent Nihilism. <mask> considered his superiors and apprentices to be Paul Verlaine and Stéphane Mallarmé. Mallarmé was a model for <mask>'s art, philosophy, and way of life. The memoirs of <mask>'s visit to Paris, which were published in a 1928 theme issue of the Revue d'Allemagne, show that the French Symbolists were equally enthusiastic for <mask>. Paris was the only place where <mask> found true friends. <mask> was against the banality and philistinism of German culture during the German Empire.<mask> denounced the militarism and expansionism of the Imperial Government in his poem, "Frankish Lands", which celebrated his visit to Paris. <mask> asked the Germans, "Where is your bard, you proud and boastful race?" The German people had forced Arnold Bcklin into exile, so there was no one left. <mask> returned to Germany to give a new voice and form to German poetry after he was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 <mask> began studying Romance languages and their literature at Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin after returning to Germany. <mask> had doubts about the German language's ability to say what he wanted to say in his poems. He invented Lingua Romana, a language that combined words from Spanish and Latin with German, because he preferred to write French and Spanish poetry.<mask> considered moving to Mexico at the request of a wealthy Mexican family he befriended in Paris. <mask> gave the family a copy of the first collection of his poems in German, which had just been printed in a limited edition of 100 copies. <mask> and Carl August Klein found an annual literary magazine while living in Berlin. <mask> was of the opinion that German poets had been reduced to two main literary movements. The first thing a poet was supposed to do was provide a pleasant diversion. The other role was for a poet to become a Naturalistic social critic. "The new art" was intended to be a vehicle for what they termed, "the new art", which was intended to both build upon and supersede both literary movements within German poetry, while also drawing upon the ideas of the French Symbolists.<mask> was not the first German poet to draw inspiration from the French Symbolists, but he was the most gifted, eloquent, and productive of the poetic aspects of the movement in his homeland. <mask> set his own stamp on certain aspects of Symbolism that he found appropriate for his purpose of revitalizing German culture and German literature. <mask> was the main person of the literary and academic group known as the George-Kreis, which included some of the major, young writers of the time. The group promoted mystical and political themes in addition to sharing cultural interests. <mask> befriended the "Bohemian Countess" of the group, who was known for her melodramatic actions and opinions. <mask> was identified with the Conservative Revolutionary philosophy. He encouraged his friends to have a celibate life despite being homosexual.<mask> predicted a sad end for Germany at the start of the World War. <mask> revolted against the jingoistic literary movement known as Hurrah-Patriotismus, which was popular on the German home-front during the First World War, by writing and publishing a pessimistic poem. The realization of his worst fears was the outcome of the war. The culture of Germany in the 1920s was hated by <mask>. While Germany was in a period of social, political, spiritual and artistic decadence, he wanted to create a new, noble German culture and offered "form", regarded as a mental discipline and a guide to relationships with others. The National Revolution <mask>'s poetry was discovered by the NationalsozialistischeDeutsche Arbeiterpartei, a progenitor of Nazism. <mask>'s concepts of "the thousand year Reich" and "fire of the blood" were incorporated into the party's propaganda.<mask> disliked the idea of the Nordic superman. <mask> had a low opinion of Hitler because he didn't see the greatness of a Caesar or a Napoleon. The poet said that if the National Socialists came to power, everyone in Germany would have to wear a noose around their neck, and those who refused would be hanged immediately. In February 1933, the Nazis began dismissing all of their political opponents as well as Jews from the Prussian Academy of the Arts. They were replaced with "national writers", such as Hans Grimm and Hans Carossa. <mask> referred to the National Socialists as "hangmen" by April 1933. Karl Josef Partsch, the youngest of his followers, was assigned to talk Frank Mehnert out of joining any Nazi-affiliated organizations.On May 5, 1933, the Minister for Sciences, Arts, and Public Education of the Kingdom of Prussia, Bernhard Rust, informed <mask> that he was going to be appointed to a position within the Academy. Rust explained that he intended to publicly describe <mask> as the forefather of the Nazi Party's "national revolution", and also offered him a large sum of money to do with. If <mask> agreed to the proposal, the President or Chancellor would write the official letter. <mask> wrote a letter on May 10, 1933. He declined both the money and the position in the academy, but said that he approved of its "national" orientation. <mask> explained that he had administered German literature for five decades without any need for an academy. <mask> did not deny his patriotism of the new national movement and did not preclude his intellectual cooperation.There were people within the Nazi Party who were enraged by <mask>'s negative response to the offer, and who also suspected the authenticity of his claims of sympathy for the national revolution. <mask> left for Berlin-Dahlem just four days before his 65th birthday in order to get his passport renewed. Historians believe that this was a deliberate attempt to avoid official honors from the new government. The new Government received a personal telegram of congratulations from Joseph Goebbels, the

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texts: Propaganda Minister. There was a woman who was "my world" according to the man who told his friends. <mask> met Ida Coblenz, a wealthy and cultured German Jewish heiress who both admired his poems and showed very deep insights into them, at Bingen am Rhein in 1892. Many of <mask>'s poems were inspired by her.In the fall of 1894 and the summer of 1896, <mask> saw Ida. Ida's marriage to a Jewish businessman from Berlin did not affect her relationship with <mask>. <mask> viewed Ida's relationship with Richard Dehmel as a betrayal of the worst order. Dehmel stood for everything that <mask> detested in German poetry. <mask> wrote to her after meeting Dehmel, "Our friendship arises from the fact that each of us is able to communicate what he thinks great and noble to the other - it rises and falls with this ability - and disappears." <mask> was going to dedicate his 1897 poetry collection to Ida Coblenz. The name of <mask>'s sister was printed next to that of Ida Coblenz.<mask> died in exile on July 25, 1933, and stayed there for four weeks. He was joined there by other members of the George-Kreis. On August 24, 1933, <mask> took a ferry across the lake. <mask> said in an example of the Master's "mild political humor" that in the middle of the Lake he began to breathe far. After attending the Roman Catholic wedding of his brother Claus to Baroness Nina von Lerchenfeld, Berthold von Stauffenberg arrived at Minusio and found the Master weak and hungry. <mask> stated that both his way of life and his friends were proof of his tolerance and indifference to all religions. The Master's medical condition was very grave and Frank Mehnert spread the news.Robert Boehringer, Frank Mehnert, Walter Kempner, and Clotilde Schlayer were by his bedside. The poet was not aware of the presence of Partsch, Albrecht von Blumenthal, Walter Anton, Ludwig Thormaehlen, and the Stauffenberg brothers when they arrived. There was a death at Minusio on December 4, 1933. Boehringer, the poet's heir, overruled those who wanted to return the Master's body to Germany for burial. The Master was intercut by the George-Kreis. The <mask>reis and Claus von Stauffenberg kept a constant watch over the Minusio cemetery chapel until the morning of December 6, 1933. The city officials of Minusio were contacted by the German Consulate in Lugano and asked for the date and time of the funeral.The <mask>-Kreis said that mourners from outside the circle were not wanted for the funeral. The funeral was changed to 8:15 on the morning of December 6. Boehringer disapproved of the deception and quietly informed Baron von Weizscker, the German Minister at Bern, that he could deliver a wreath to the grave on the day after the funeral. The funeral was attended by 25 members of the George-Kreis. The German Foreign Office delivered a wreath with a swastika on it. Clotilde Schlayer, a member of the Circle, chose to remove it and other members replaced it with new swastika ribbons. Some of the younger members of the George-Kreis were seen giving a Nazi salute as the mourners left the railroad station at Locarno.When <mask> died in 1933, there was a stark contrast between the eulogies from inside and outside Germany, with the former claiming <mask> as the prophet of the Third Reich, which had taken power that year, the latter often interpreting his silence as expressing his utter displeasure. <mask> and his followers represented a literary and cultural revolt against the Far-Left literary realism trend in German literature during the last decades of the German Empire. <mask> was an important link between German Romanticism and literary realism of the 19th century and the 20th century. Even though the Master was a harsh critic of his own era, he was also a man of his own time. <mask>'s poetry is formal in style and often arcane in language, being influenced by Greek classical forms. By emulating and building upon the literary language of the German Romantics and Biedermeier poets, "<mask>'s poetry" helped to form modern literary German." He was experimenting with various poetic metres.He believed that the purpose of poetry was to create an alternative to reality and that he was a strong advocate of art for art's sake. The works of Algabal and the love poetry he devoted to a gifted adolescent of his acquaintances, called "Maximin", are representations of "evident homosexuality" by the author. The relevance of <mask>'s sexuality to his poetic work has been discussed by contemporary critics. <mask>'s strangest collection of poetry is Algabal, a reference to the Roman emperor Elagabalus. Dante, Shakespeare and Baudelaire were translated by <mask>. <mask> received the Goethe Prize in 1927. The last complete book of poems by <mask> was published in 1928.After World War II, it was banned in Germany. <mask> dedicated the work to the man who was at the center of the 20 July plot to assassinate Hitler and overthrow the Nazi Party. The brothers thought they were acting on the teachings of the Master when they tried to kill Hitler. A new form of society is described in the book. <mask> rejected all attempts to use it for political purposes. <mask> and his followers saw him as the monarch of a separate government of Germany, composed of his intellectual and artistic disciples, and a common vision. In his memoirs, Albert Speer claims to have met <mask> during the early 1920s and that his elder brother, Hermann, was an acquaintance of his: <mask> "radiated dignity and pride and a kind of priestliness... there was something magnetic about him."The National Socialists approved of <mask>'s poetry, which emphasized self-sacrifice, heroism, and power. Many Nazis claimed <mask> was an influence, but <mask> was not one of them. <mask> died in Switzerland after the Nazi seizure of power. Some of the members of the 20 July plot against Hitler were drawn from among his devotees, notably the Stauffenberg brothers who were introduced to <mask> by the poet and classical scholar. Some members of the <mask> circle were anti-semitic, but the circle also included Jewish authors such as Gundolf and Karl Wolfskehl. <mask> was fond of his Jewish disciples, but he had reservations about their ever becoming a majority in the group. <mask>'s influence was decisive in the biography of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II, which was published in 1927.The book's account of Frederick II and his ability to shape the Empire according to a higher vision seemed to sum up the ambitions of the George Circle. <mask> saw that the manuscript was published and corrected it. Hugo von Hofmannsthal was one of <mask>'s most well known partners. The group was refused membership by Hofmannsthal. <mask> was the one who influenced Hofmannsthal the most. Several members of the 20 July plot to assassinate Hitler, among them Claus von Stauffenberg himself, were included in those closest to the "Master," as <mask> had his disciples call him. <mask>'s poem "The Anti-Christ" was quoted frequently by Stauffenberg.The 20th-century classical music composed by the Second Viennese School was influenced by <mask>'s poetry. Arnold Schnberg set <mask>'s poetry to music. The string quartet was published in 1907. 2, Op. The Book of the Hanging Gardens was published in 1909. The year was 1909). <mask>'s poetry was set to music by the student of Arnold Schoenberg.2. Webern did the same in two other songs. In several posthumously published vocal compositions from the same period, 3 and 4 of 1909. The film Satan's Brew pokes fun at the George-Kreis. In West Germany during the 1970s, a once famous Far-Left poet named Walter Kranz is suffering from both excessive narcissism and a severe case of writer's block. In response, Kranz buys a tailored Wilhelmian-era suit, wears a white powdered wig, and tries to become <mask> by plagiarizing his philosophy and poetry and lecturing to a group of disciples who only attend and listen. Kranz picks up a male prostitute in a men's bathroom, but is unable to have gay sex with the gigolo because his wife told him that he was a homosexual.It was declared dead by Kranz, but he is still attached to the philosophy of the superman. There are 18 poems written reflecting Symbolism and dedicated to Carl August Klein. Melchior Lechter illustrated Algabal in a limited, private edition. The Year of the Soul was celebrated in 1897. The tapestry of life was published in 1899. <mask>'s work was made available to the public at large by the publication of Hymnen, Pilgerfahrten, and Algabal in Berlin in 1900. The poems written in 1901 are called Die Fibel.1903: Tage und Taten. The works of Hesiod. The Seventh Ring was written in 1907. 1913: The Star of the Covenant and 1917: The War. The Kingdom Come was written in 1928. Further reading was done by Breuer. sthetischer Fundamentalismus: <mask>.The name of the city is Darmstadt: Primus. Demetrios Capetanakis A Greek Poet In England was published in 1947. The Bibliographie of <mask>-George was published from 1976 to 1997. Nachtrgen was held in 1976. The Wrttembergischen Landesbibliothek has the Bestnde des Stefan-George-Archiv. Tbingen: Niemeyer. Goldsmith was born in 1951.The theatre has a man in it. The Modern Language Association is in New York. Goldsmith was born in 1959 A study of his work. The University of Colorado Studies Series in Language and Literature 7 is located in Boulder. Goldsmith was born in 1970. There is a person named <mask>.Columbia University Press hasEssays on Modern Writers. Goldsmith was born in 1974. The sonnets were written by Shakespeare and <mask>. Franke. Kluncker, Karlhans. "Dars geheime Deutschland" ist es bekannt, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, besondere, bes Bonn has Bouvier (Abhandlungen zum Kunst-, Musik- und Literaturwissenschaft 355).Robert E.Norton. <mask> and his circle are in Germany. Cornell University Press is in Ithaca, NY. Robert E.Norton. "What about <mask>?" The WestEnd. There is a Zeitschrift fr Sozialforschung.Heft 2, : 133–141. Victor Schmitz was born in 1978. <mask> and Rilke: Gestaltung und Verinnerlichung. The city of Berne is Wild. Rieckmann, Jens. The year 2005. A companion to the works of a man.The house is called Camden House. Lacchin, Giancarlo. <mask> was l'antichit. Lineamenti di una filosofia. University words. The name of the person is Schefold, Bertram. There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556Politische konomie is also known as the Geisteswissenschaft. konomen um <mask>, in Studien zum Theorie, XXVI. The book was edited by Robert E<mask> had a relationship with his student. The Writings of Stefan George Online can be found in German. The New York Public Library has manuscripts and archives. Some poems in both German and English were written in

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